6'
NORWALK GAZETTE wmgnESDAY AUGUST
__‘————
MODESTY
Down in the meadow a. pink flower grows,
Close by the butter-cup, daisy and rose;
But it is so dainty and fragile and sweet
Long you may search for Its shady retreat.
And this little flower is an emblem. you know,
Or" the lives of those children that blossom and
grow
Along with the birdsand the brook by the way;
As happy, light hearted and cheery as they.
The name of this flower I am sure you have
guessed;
For of all of the virtues it’s one of the best;
And when you have found it. then cherish it
dear;
For it‘s one you’ll notfind every day in the year. ‘
——Albert H. Hardy in Sunny Hour.
Swallow Only Pennies.
A boy with tears coursing down his
cheeks was led by an excited woman into
the office of: an east side physician a few
days ago.
“Can you save him, doctor?” demanded
the woman in a trembling voice.
“What’s the matter with the boy,
madam?” responded the doctor.
“He’s swallowed some money.”
“How much?” - '
“A cent.”
“Old style or new?”
“New.”
The doctor gave a sigh of relief, and
then smiling upon the woman he said:
“Don’t be alarmed, madam. Wipe the
little fellow’s eyes and take him home.
He’ll not die this time. But let me give
you a bit of advice, nmdam Make that
boy of yours understand that if he must
eat money he is to stick all the while to
the lowest denomination, and. the newest
fashion of that. Icouldn’t do anything
for your boy, madam, if, for example, he
should swallow a silver dollar or a double
eagle ”—New York Times.
One Court Stands by the Small Boy.
The boys of Maine have friends at court,
and should recognize the fact and have a
new r85pect for the laws. A case in Waldo
county has just been decided in their inter-
est. It seems that a schoolboy was having
a fine time sliding on the sidewalk a few
winters ago and making some noise, as
boys will occasionally. This noise fright-
ened a pair of horses. They ran away and
one of them was killed N o doubt the boy
was appalled when he saw the mischief he
had unintentionally done, and yet more
dismayed when he was sued for ;
but Judge Walton ruled that he could not
be held for these. He said young America
must have some chance to work off his
surplus enthusiasm; that the boys have as
much right to the streets and walks as the
Salvation Army, political torchlight pro-
cessions, circus parades, Masons or Odd
Fellows with bands of music. And now
the law court has overruled the exceptions
to this decision, thus finally legally decid-
ing that the boy is not a nuisance even
when he “hollers.”——Lewiston (Me) J our-
113.].
Animal Instinct.
Nature gives an interesting account of
an incident illustrative of animal instinct
which recently took place in Scotland.
The supply of water from a neighboring lake
had been interfered with for ten successive
nights. On an examination being made
each morning a number of eels were dis—
covered in the sluice, where the water was
ten feet deep. Thirty altogether were
found, all females One of these, thirty-
two inches long and about two pounds in
weight, was examined. The ovary, which
was about twelve inches long in situ, and
about thirty inches long when unraveled,
was calculated to contain 10,077,000 eggs in
various stages of development. There is
little doubt that these eels formed a part
of a. band migrating to the sea (the smaller
specimens escaping and the larger being
caught), and judging from t he condition of
the ovary it would appear that they were
impelled by the instinct of reproduction.
Looking for u. Job at 65.
A farmer not less than 05 entered the
office of one of our cotton mills the other
day and asked the genial agent for a job at
bookkeeping. He said he’d formed it from
a boy up, and that he had decided to try
something easier the rest of his days. He
said, too, that he had not been educated in
keeping books, but he was confident he
could do it. The agent who tells of the
incident says he heard the old gentleman’s
stery and kindly told him that he saw no
vacancy then, but that he would remember
him—Lewiston Journal.
A Successful Novelist.
Mr. Rider Haggard belongs to an excel-
lent Norfolk family of Danish extraction,
and is a tall, slight, handsome man, with
full blue eyes, fair complexion and brown
hair. From 18 to, 23 he lived in South
Lea, and probably knows more of the
,,_untry. and its languages than any other
Biting Englishman. He. was a briefless
barrister before he flowered into apucoess-
ful novelist, and although he has'published
eleven long stories he is barely 34 years of
age—Exchange.
An Accomplished Girl.
Mrs. Smith—So your daughter-has gradu:
ated with honors. 4 ‘ - ' _
Mrs. J ones—Yes; she understands paint-
ing, and astronomy, and piano playing,
and. rd knows what all. -
“ on ought to be very proud.”
"I supposefso. I expect she will be very
happy in her married lifeiif she finds abus-
band who knows how to cook,'sew on but-
tons and dress children. ”—Texas Sittings.
He Probably 110th Round the News.
McCusick—Poor old'Maj, J ones died last
night. He was a good man.
. Mason—Dead? There he is walking
on the other side of the. street. '
McCusickt-By Jove, that’s so! Hecould
not have read of his death in yesterday even-
ing’s‘paper, .or. he would notbe prowling
aboutthe streets that way.-‘-—'I‘Bxas Sittings.
1n watering-plantsuudbr glass avoid ex-
tremes and give eabh par-tot firehouse juét
th'e amou'ntof water that'is required. "Con-
alga-memo judgmentisrequired-in this,
ebo’some plants in the same house my
stifle:- from dryness, while'otbers are in
jfired ‘ by ovemteflng— Christian at
Amber-"WE.
F'p-stOhtnaman‘ (in the Flowery King-
dom)—Wool What’s um:
Second Chinamnfium'ping aboutoyard)
—-Wool Big slwcki Woo! Gums those
Americans must have put their electric
wires underground—New York Weekly.
On a little boetbouse on~thcl¢orth
river this signis displayed: ‘Sm‘dworms
and-$1 sum drinks for sale.” And
near-tinted. of W611 stumfiNewYorha
{sign with the following lagerid may-he
m, ‘Umbndhflospltalfl
Gutstahembeinto slicesandspmad
M betwucn them; lay'in a deep
dISh and heap
cream.
, A NIGHT WITH A COBPSE
AN EXPRESS MESSENGER’S ADVENT-
URE IN THE WILD WEST.
Half Glued by the Sight of a Big Pine
Box—Made Nervous by Having $100,-
000 lntrusted to His Care—The Body
in the Coffin Comes to Life.
In an alley which by an easy descent
leads from lower Broadway to the inferno
of drays, ferries and gamins on North
river a chop house burrows beneath the
confusion of that quarter. In the little
basementroom are cobwebsR‘tallow can-
dles, pewter tohies, ’alfand-‘alf and steaks
of “hung” and “high" meat in the ap-
proved English fashion '
There, late one night, sate halfdooen
workmen from a his 1955 buildingueer
by and the inter-lope w sets down this
record. "
The talk had sunk to the matter of
corpses, which often travel by express,
though never by invitation of the express
messenger.
"During the winter of 1886,” said aburly
man with a shock of black hair, “‘I was in
the Wells-Fargo service between Kansas
City and San Francisco. The run was
made upon the Atchison. Topeka and
Sante Fe and Sduthern Pacific railways;
that join at Deming. On Christmas eve,
bearing eastward, withthe journeysofar
done from ’Frisco, the train drew out of
Yuma, facing the Arizona deSert in the
midst of an astonishing storm of, sleet and
rain. Yuma-marks the ,GalifOrnia line,
pany‘s stré‘ug box, {counted upon“ the last
disturbance of— the; night: " Untildaybreak
the journey lay through alkali~ stretches,
where atevery 100 miles the train rushes
shrieking through a poor, uncommercial
cluster of huts and halts long enough for
the locOmotive to take on water. '
"Unscheduled stops, however, were not
infrequent at that time. and there hung
within the car a. rank of L repeating car-
bines, charged and primed " '1 7
TRAVELING wn'n 81W.
“In taking account of the Yuma strong
box, weighing nearly two hundred pounds
and ‘vouchered’ to containf’glaopoo in gold,
I glanced at the carbines.’ Iv-lookod again
when I remembered that the safe contained
as much more. -
“Joachim Murillo burned me outof the
car for less than half that, and gave me
the bullet that lames my back." said the
burly man with a smile. “I had hardly a
dollar in the car the night I stood off the
rustlers at Dodge City. I reflected, what
will the company expect now with $100,000
on my shoulders?
“I assorted expressage, listed bills and
overhauled the carbines as thetrain flow
and the storm beat. I knew the routeso
well that I could call the towns and tanks
as the engine whistled or stopped.
“ ‘Toltec,’ I thought, as at midnight the
hoarse Whistle began to sound. ‘We pass
her with 3 “howdy.” No, by George! we’re
going to stop.’
“I opened the door enough to see 21. Ian—
tern swaying at a small station and alittle
group on the platform surrounding a box
and evidently preparing to put it on board.
“ ‘Tumble it in quick,’ I mid.
“ ‘A little slow, partnwr,’ replied a man
on the platform. ‘It‘s a coffin.’
“A moment later I was alone with the
corpse in a prison as secure as a tomb,
while the wheels roared beneath and the
storm raved outside.
“Somehow I was nervous and couldn't
keep my eyes off that coffin. I fancied that
it moved and was slowly rising up on end.
or that it was preparing an onslaught;
then that it was about to disclose the dead.
“The last of these notions-that the oc-
cupant of the coffin might liberate herself
—got hold of me and I couldn’t shake it
off. The box was of unusual size and ex-
ceptionally ill made. The wood was rough,
warped and filled with knots and knot
holes. All this might easily have been due
to the limited facilities of a. desert town.
I don’t know why, but I couldn’t resist
turning it over, face down. It seemed to
me to roll horribly.
“Then I imagined I heard a noise at the
car door and at the same moment a move-
ment in the coffin. I knew it was foolish,
but I rolled the stage company’s strong
box, with its 209 pounds of gold, to the
coffin and set it upon the lid toward the
larger end.
, SHOOTING AT A BOX.
“Then I lighted my pipe. I noticed after-
ward, though I didn’t think of it .at the
time, that most of the knotholes toward
the head of the coffin were covered and
sealed by the flat iron bottom of the strong—
box.
“Several minutm passed, and theengine
had blown its ‘view halloa!’ at a. wayside
cattle town, when suddenly sounds began
to issue from the box. There was no doubt
about it this time. There was a scuffling,
a. groaning, a kicking against'tlie sides.
“To say that I’was horrified doesn’t ex-
press it. The struggle in the box continued.
I staggered tothegun rack‘tore down a
carbine", cocked, aimed and fired it through
the box ten feet away.
. "Mnfled shrieks now mingled with the
thumping and threshing inthobox. I tired
again. The chi-ticks were reddn'bled. I he-
came frantic and slit-inked like a lunatic
myselfswhile I'flredagoin and again at the
begin: . themagazine was'exbausted, and
then ilmhed to get another.
"But the pine box was split and tom;
the trdn box was slowly, crushing it down;
through gaps in the wood blood was
streaming and no sounds whatever issued
from tb'elooflln.
f‘Finally a long, deep groan escaped from
the'box. Plainly it wasa‘man's voice. I
managed to tear away the shattered lid.
There was up coffindnside, , but only the
body of a man torn with a - dozen terrible
wounds. _
knife'and‘pistolathis belt nd a loaded
Winchester lay at his side. e was con-
scious and gasped, W me up?
“ 'Don’t watcr'at flunk B,” said the man
with difficulty, and his Jaw fell.
" _ 'ne stopped at water-tank No.
21; a half hour behind schedule time. 811933
was fired‘thr'dugh-tbe cab of’the locomo-
tiveaud the express car as the-train dashed
by ten]: 22.
“Tbe’deod bandit was lun-iedwi t
identification .at .Dexni and some
scrawled upon t board: 'Quien
Sam-9,” ~
A long heath hallowed the story, and
then . mgn over in the cornerme
toga. ' mt stifled throw,
“ youknowtbatstontmnnwithtbe
lmslxy‘blgck'hah' I asked the micelles!»
lmought me a’check.
“Ya, sir.”
"W110 is he?”
”Edwina .sir,ldonltknow Manama.
m
the dish full of whipped .
but fcanis him “but Jim.’
sir. He (10’ yarn is, sir, most ' l.”—
’ New York World.
and there, as Wetookfion; the stage crime
"He woretbe garb of the frontier, with .
A Taste offientncky'hluegrass.
In the course of the ten days that fol-
lowed the lastten days of May. I had an
opportunity to taste it pretty well, and my
mind has had a gramy flavor ever since. I
had an opportunity to see this restless and
fltful American nature of ours in o more
equable and bencficcnt mood thauI had
ever beforesecn it; all its savageness and
acridness gone, no thought now but sub
mission to the hand and wants of man. I
afterward saw the prairies of Illinois, and
the vast level stretches of farming country
of northern Ohio and Indiana, but these
lands were nowhere quite so human, quite
so beautiful, or quite so productive as the
bluegrass region.
One like to see the earth’s surface lifted
up and undulating a little, as if it heaved
and swelled with emotion. It suggests
more life, and at the same time the
sense of repose is greater. There is no rc-
pose inaprairie; it is Stagnation, it i. a
and level. Those immense stretches of
flat land pain the eye, as if all life and ex-
pression had gone from the face of the
earth. There is just unevenness enough
in the bluegrass region togive mobility
and variety to the landscape. From al-
most any given point one commands broad
and extensive views—eimmense fields of
wheat or barley, or corn or hemp, or grass
or clover, or of woodland pastures-John
Burroughs in Century.
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What. are they ? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys. female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all suifercrs, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat-
ent Medicines which are ~guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin-
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt ot stamp to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
"1'0 'Arrest Decaying-Teeth.
Mildred wants advice about the teeth.
She is 38, and her teeth were neglected
when young, are irregular, whiz“: she sup-
poses cnnnot be helped, and are. decaying
fast; but she does not want to have arti-
ficial ones. I s there anything that will ar-
rest decay? Certainly. Take powdered
charcoal for the stomach daily: brush the
teeth with it till they become white, which
will, take a week, perhaps; then use pre-
pared chalk and a good tooth wash for
rinsing the teeth after meals. Eat only
bread of entire wheat flour, as that sup-
plies the phosphates for bones and teeth,
and use cracked wheat as a vegetable
freely. It is as good as rice in every way.
There is a candy for children, mixed with
phosphates which is said to have agood
effect on the teeth, and'is of benefit to older
persons, as I can vouch.
Whether very strict care of health and
diet would result in improvement and new
growth of the materials of the teeth, as
some dentists say has occurred, is a ques-
tion, but the advantage in every other way
would be so great the experiment is worth
trying. It certainly ought to arrest de-
cay. Acidity of the stomach ruins teeth,
and if this can be prevented crumbling
teeth will last a long time—Shirley Dare.
Doc'rous of ill] the different schools in
the country, have thousands die every
ycarof Bright’s disease (If the Kidneys,
who could bu living 10-day if- hey had
used Sulphur Bitters. They are unequall-
ed in the World fer all diseases of the
kidneys—Akin Have-n Union.
A'nxious to'Knovv.
Tommy—Is your little boy as big as me?
Dr. Saintly (the parish clergyman.)—
Why do you ask, my little man?
Tommy—’Causc masaid when my clothes
gottoo shabby for me to wear she would.
send them over to your house—Clbthier
and Furnisher. .
HEALTHPUL EXERCISE.
Only a. few months ago these romIPing,
ca
rosy-checked losses were pun , de
pale, sickly girls. By the aid of
world-famed Favorite Prescrl tion. they
have blossomed out into beau ful. plump,
hale, hearty, strong 'young wo . “Ft.-
vorite Prescription' is an in rating
restorative tonic and as a re r
promoter of functional action at that crit-
cal period of change from lhood to
womanhood, it is a rfectly
agent, and can p ce only good ream
It. is carefully compounded. by an experi-
enced and skillfrzlatghysician. and ads ted
to woman's deli 0 tion.
purely ve table in its composition and
perfectly armless in any condition of the
system. It imparts. strength .to the whole
system. For overworked, ‘ orn-ou ",
“run-down," debilitated teache
liners. dressmakers, sea ‘ aha
girls." housekeepers. nursing mothers; and
feeble women nerall . Dr. Plerce’s Fa.-
vorito Prescript on is t e greatest earthly
boon. bein unequaled as an a petizing
cordial n restorative tonic. I is the
only medicine for women. sold by dru -
guts. under a positive wan-ant“ from t o
manufacturers, that it will give satisfac-
tion in every case. or money bore-
funded. This guarantee has been faith-
fully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD’S DIS. MID. Ass’N.
E
$50 gfiffm‘lfik
era of Dr. S 'l Cstarrh Re
incurable cad-ggf Catarrh in tillilgd 3:3, an
SALESNEN to sell Nur-
sery stock. All Good.
Warranted first-class. '
‘ chimneys.
Permanent, Pleasant. rofltable‘positions for the
right men._ Good as cries an expenses paid
weekly. Liberal lnducenfemn to beginners. No
Previous experience necessary. mats tree. '
Write for terms. vlng age. I
CHAS. H. CHASE, nrserymen. Rochester, N.Y
mI“ Mention this paper.
IN THE ARENA AT NIMES.
Sport That Pleases the Populace Nearly
as Much as Bull Baiting.
Wearied out that Sunday morning with
wandering through interminable corridors
and clambering over the broken ranges of
seatswc descended and asked to be let
out. The wife of the guardian Win for the
time being in charge. Waving her fat
hand with true southern dignity toward
the nearest archway, through which a
straggling line of miscellaneous mankind
was passing to the interior, “Ladies,” said
she, “I counsel you not to leave. This af-
temoon, as doubtless you know, there will
beascrious affair in the arena, with tri-
dents and cockades, but just at present
the youth is going to exercise and amuse
itself with a cow—o small cow—left over
from the last course.”
We were impressed by her manner and
began Incekly to retrace our steps. Hav-
ing foundand cstalflisbed ourselves in a
shady spot. we turned toward the arena
and perceived for theflrst time that the
central space was encircled by a low wooden
paling closed at one extremity by a pair of
red painted doors which might have beén
looted from a. north New England barb.
Inside the paling in convenient proximity
to these doors were grouped some forty of
la jeunessc dc Nimes, of age varying from
15 to 50. There were soldiers and police-
men otf duty, clerks from to'WD shops and
"hands” from the neighboring farms, boys
with dogsfind boys without, all swayed by
the same passion for the classic diversions
of the arena.
A cry is raised (If “Elle vientl” and a tu—
multuous movement arises among the
youth, followed by a series of loud thuds,
aseighty heels smite the wooden paling
and eighty legs'are adroitly swung over to
the side of safety. The alarm proving
false, they cautiously return to the post of
danger, and not until this cscapade has
been several times repeated do the barn
doors actually turn upon their creaking
hinges and admit to the arena. a lean and
wistful looking heifer. She let her eye
drop languidly, first on the jeuncsse astride
the fence, and tth with a shade more of
interest. upon ourselves. Even thus, be—
holdiug her full face, we could but own
that she was small creature. A little tri—
angular black head, with Immdy mouth,
sleepy err-s and widely branching horns,
two short, thin legs and a waving tail
were all that we could discern. After a
few momcnts of suspense one of the more
adventurous youths stole forward on tip
toe, whoopcd In the animal’s car and then
dashed back to the fence amid loud up—
plausc. ’
Moolly turned her head half around and
contemptuously switched her tail. The
experiment was repeated from the other
side of the oval SIX-Ice, and she start-ed on a
calm trot for the red doors, only to find
them closed. Her movement had quite suf-
ficed, however, to clear the arena of human
combatants, with the exception of one
plump sergeant, who missed his leap over
the paling and lay biting the dust. V‘Ve
waited impatient-1y for the next act of the
drama, but nothing ensued, and the con—
viction slowly forced itself upon us that
the fun was all over. “It wasvery interest-
ing, wasn’t it, ladies?” said the guardian’s
wife, as she accepted her fee and ceremoni—
ously bowed us out—Harriet W. Preston
in Century.
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
icine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys, it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. It is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
package 50 cents. At all druggists.
Preparation for Opportunity.
Sir Henry Havelock joined the army of
India in his twenty-eighth year and Waited
till he was 6‘2. for the opportunity to show
himself fitted to command and skillful to
plan. During those four and thirty years
of waiting he was busy preparing III
for that march to Lucknow which was to
make him famous as a. soldier.—Youth’s
Companion. . ‘ _
Jamie-a Ginger is nowhere, beside Johnson’s
Anodyne Linimennt for all summer troubles.
Keep Your Flat Irons Polished.
Polish your flat irons on the knife board
with powdered bath brick, and have a.
flannel duster to polish them again after
this rubbing. In making up the firewhile
the ironing is going on rake the red hot
coals from the back
the range grate and add the flesh coal at
the back, so that the irons will not become
smoky from the new coal—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Tough and brittle glass are
not so far apart as. black and
white; but they are far enough
apart to make it worth while
to distinguish between them.
We have not succeeded yet
,' in making glass griddles or
" tea-kettles tough enough to put
, on the stove; but we have suc-
ceeded in making glass lamp-
chimneys ‘- tough enough to
bear a melting flame without
breaking. ‘
_ Macbeth
make , the f‘pearl-top’:_
8: ' Cor; Pittsburgh,
9
EEIIlESS
LAIII-Esi
. no; loin! m Dyeing, at llama.
, The, will, dye, everything. They-are Gold every»
where. Price 1 a package. Thoybave no equal
for Strength, Brfihtum, Amount. in Packages
or for Futueu of Color. or non-f Qualities.
They do not crook or out; 40 colon. or ule by
J. G. Gr ryb Co. - J. A. Riggs No. 11 Main
Street, (logos. Plailléd. Drugglsts.’ Iy27
GOLD WIS. 137...
W. BAKER 8: 0038
. » 'Iralfasl Gigi
Io quanta! re
u a a .
O
No Ohcmwals
comedian-preparation. Ilhum
no. m that an arm of Coco.
mixed'vith sum, Alouoot or Sugar,
and in “union for more coo '
m u— tnu out «out a cup. It h
delicioul, ravishing. We“. 5‘-
nu Duncan, and mom: “1le
for invelidl a well u per-on- in
sun by Grocers everywhere.
.v. run a: 00. Master. um
t. the front of.
6}
CT.
c:-
i .617 5‘ ' .
1 ‘ 7/1/ 4/“,7 ;.: . '1’ H
r h ‘ :4
Largest package, greatest usefulness of any
cereal. .
Equally delicious and wholesome In por—
ridge and mush (hothold or fried), gems,
gri dIe cakes, etc. ,
Better than drugs as a. hot weather tome and
re ulator for youn or old. .
‘Most ncccptab c and wholesome.”—Dre—
tetic Gazette.
“ D cl icate and delicious. ’ ’—-Marion Harland.
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
Drsn IN POR-
RIDGE,
GRIDDLE CAKES, cc.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES
or FINEST WHEAT IN mosr AP-
rE'rIzINo AND WHOLESOME FORM.
SUPPLIES, IN ArrErrzmo AND DELICIOUS
roam,
“Ihe Dunne of Prevention,"
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
IINEQIIALLEII A8 A IIEAlTIIFlIl
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN. DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORKERS.
PIIESGBIBEIIBY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING GROCERS.
Including main lines,
Missouri River.
Ottumwa, Oska.
Bluffs in IOWA—Minnea oils and
and Sioux Falls, in DAK
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belle
Creek, Kingfisher '
tree from dust. hrou Coaches,
Chair Cars, and (east of
and Pueblo, via. St. J oseap
Hotels (furnishing me
urns, and Scenic Grandeurs of
Kansas Cit . .
and Sioux alls, vxa
town, Sioux
Grounds of the Northwest.
THE» SHORT LINE VIA SENECA
omce in the Unite States or
E. ST. JOHN,
General Hunger. -
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and N e1
villehlAbj
' e
we
a o 9.... gnutdaq fa A‘
_-...... W... ._ r; ,
I“; NW‘E i341“ rlnzl °' but)?” _. ,
faithw : ~.-‘- '. :4
— A‘ 7‘ , .- "y N ,D;. C: '
A . . f Sill 0 l
A .9.“ I V
t: 1 “amnion“ .- '
. M E . I c o E o "
O. P.8meo ‘/ .3950 W czar-Ira UTE
< - .- FL. on» . ,
PM“. EHL c»,.r;n\m.byz.uim. A new." .‘..-c O ‘
'I’IIE cmcuan, IIIIGK lam I. some 'IllilWlY,
branches and extensions East and West of the
The Direct Route to and from Chicago, J oliet. Ottawa,
Peoria, La Salle Moline, Rock Island, In ILLINOIS—Davenport, Mnscatmei
foosa, Des Moines,Winte~rset, Audubon, Harlan, ana Counc:
St. Paul, In MINNES _
CPA—Cameron, St. Joseiph, and Kansas City, In
OTA—Watertown
son,m NEB ASKA—Hortpn To eke
Iene, Caldwell in KANSAS— and
N IAN TE
Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Rcc
- orth Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver,
h, or Kansas City and Topeka.
s at seasonable hours) 1 ‘est
California Excursrons daily, with CHOICE
Lake 0 den Portland Los An eles , ,
LINE togand 'from Pike’s Peal:5 1 anitou, Garden OI the Gods, the Sanitari-
o orado. . -
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,‘
Solid EHxipress Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
with T OUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FR _ .
Throu h Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, pirit Lake,
8Rock Island. The Favorite , eter-
Falls, and the Summer Resorts
CHICAGO, ILL.
III‘ORYg-and- Colorado
, Fort Renewl n . - RR _ ,
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson an a Dodge Cit.
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and _ _ .
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facrlitres
of intercommunication to all towns and Cit-185 east and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceamc Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Leading all competitors inhsplendor of equipment, 000:. we. iyexgilated, and.
and Palace Sleep-
Hutchinson. reverses new and
Pullman Slee ens, . Reclimng
issouri River) Dining Cars aigy LeW’een Chicago,
1
ning Chair Car to
S lendid Dining
-of lssouri River.
OF RC ,TTES to and fi'oDm Salt
and San Francisco. The IRECT
E) to and from those oints and
e to Pipestone w
and Hunting and’EIsmng
AND KANKAKEE ofl'ers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa. ette, and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, P “1 '
For Tickets, Ma. 3, Folders or desired information,l_apply to any. Ticket
Canada. or address ,. '
nea‘pOlis,and St. a .
Jo’HN SEBASTIAN,
Gen”! rickety run. Agent.
___‘-m
physicians.
more headaches, es
:3 H I G- GS’ ’
FHEADACHEH-TROCHES
SICK HEADACHE. ~
ITS——
Nervous, Billions or Congestive Forms.
This Remedy is the Prescription of one of the leading Physicians of Paris
France,and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years,
and was first given to the Public as a Proprietary Medicine in 1878, and
since that time it has found its way into almost every country on the face
of the Globe, and become a. favorite remedy with thousands of the leading
Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their
annual conventions, and after their official chemistghave analyzed it' and
found that it contained no opiates, bromides, or other harmful ingredients
quietly placed it among their standard remedies. .
TESTIMONIAL-
IrrR- BROWN, ll. D., l
'23 West Jerse St.
' ELIZABETH, N. J.,~June 8th, 1889.’ 5
This is to certify that I have used for some months with much satisfaction, the comb:
nation of remedies, for Headache, known as 'Briggs’ Headache Troohes. . The remedycure
pecially such as efl‘ect Nervous Wome‘fithgnanythmgI am acquainte
with, and if this Certificate will be the means of bringingiitto the ‘favorable attention
sufferers from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them a" service. ‘
' 'L. R. BROWN, M. D,
. PRICE. 25 CENTQg . _
SOLD BY H. R. HALE. NORwALK. CONN. .
BRIGGS" mnmormn corn-ANY
mama-1'3. N“. .1. , '
u:
Norwalk Chronicler